davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-12
save Money.

Bay your cultiyator-, wagons and
moving machines ut the old market
house AT cost
CHAS. FOkpTRAN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-12
O'Clock to-day.
Gone To- I.tiropr

NEW YORK, May l4-Prnco Leo
Pold andsuile sailed this morning for
Europe on the sseamer Elder
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-12

Fritz \ ankle, OF |
found two shawls |
pocket lost by lad
NJ Padgitrs park. i
articles TO the own(
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-12

LIVERPOOL sPors-NIGur REPORT,
LIVERPOOL, May ll,-Sppt cotton closed
inn and unchanged,
Totui snles, 900 bales; American, t,Nu
jn s. Imports, 6,0OJ bales; American, H.,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-12

LoNpoN. MAY l.-Cousol, closed JOS Il
for money bar >llNuL 49,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-12
PRODUCE AND LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO RODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, May ll--Juue wheat opened a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
COTTON.

KEC'TS Ar UNITED STATES POKrS.
GALNESroN. NnN 1.-THE following is a
statement of cotton receipts at
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-12

APPLEs-Alden process, evaporated l3lec;
No. / sliced &c; bright quarters l1sGh.
BRAN-TO jobbers AT mills, sacked Vrc T.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-12

Future, opened Iuir' ruled steady, CLOSED
steady, to opolut- uI-arr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-30

How = Loving wife kst1s0ed Her Hus-
bands Desire for Potato salad.
Charley Callboard came home the
other day. and when he sat down with
his family at the table he resented =
great stack Of something that was
piled up in big dish in the middle Of
the table. He tasted some Of it and
looked frightened.
lis that to eatP" he asked.
Not for myself or the children. !"
said his wife. ''but 1t is favorits dish
Of your own. and l thought il would be
pleasant surprise for you"
May l ask what you call this
rough on hungry men, and what are
the ingredientsP" he asked. severely.
trying it again and shuddcring.
why. haven't analysed 1t very
thoroughly" she said, ''but it i COM
posed largely Of grease. ] don't know
Of what kind. but it's very greasy
grease; then there are potatoes. some
quite raw and others partially cooked.
or at least not wholly raw; there Is Z
large quantity Of onions Of vary
ing degrees Of strength; some
extremely hard cucumber pickles
some scraps Of picked beets, very
thick and old; strange kind Of oil.
such a never smelled before outside
Of machine shop. and . deluge Of
vinegar. sharpened with certain chemi-
Gals; and some ingredients that are
new to me. I heard you say number
Of times that you didn't want any
thing better for midday lunch than .
plate Of Emil Weinncnbier's potato
salad. and as you said there wasn't
another place in all this world where
they could make it as he does, l sent
Thomas down to the saloon and got
some for you. 1t is very cheap. and
I'm % glad you like it Have some
more. dearP"
And people who were passing down
the river on an excursion boat with
the band playing just at that time. say
they heard Charley say mo" 50 plain
" that they recognized his voice. Mrs.
Callboard says she married Charley TO
make . happy home for him, and
whenever she hears Of any thing he
likes she is going to get It for him 4
she and the children have to 60 with
out bread. Robert J. BHrdette, jn
brooklyn Eagle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-30

osms9hana Anous ~ ~ nev,su 1, -.
- 40 nnllllnssys
= warm Jacket b one Of tho 6rst ID
oitions 20 the wardrobe when Prepar-
Ing for the cool autumn and winter
days. Braided cloth coats are i'm
ported for autumn In dark shades that
may b worn with various dresses.
such - navy blue. gray-blue. brown.
green and darn steel gray. The
materials used for these tailor-made
garments arc fine corkscrewa. diago-
nails and Meltona and the braiding
b done IN the same color IN very
elaborate designs. or IN mixed braid,
with some tinsel added 10 the prevail
ing color. or else some gold braid or
cord ID used carefully 70 tighten up
the vest or reverb There 4 : ten
dency to lengthen coats slightly. cape
cially in the back, and many are Of
even length around the sides and back.
Single breasted coats viii be more seen
in fine. smooth cloths. the double
breasted fronts being reserved for
garments Of rough. Scotch tweeds
Yeats remain in favor. some being
very slender. and others genuine
waiG(coats set in the underarm seams
Of the coat The backs are fitted by
one or two forms on each side, the
middle forms lap in the middle seam.
and the waist line Is defined by two
buttons. Collars are very high. with
buckram interlining. Sleeve are close
coat shape, with buttons and button
holes on the wrists. Pockets may be
set outside along the hips in square
shapes or braided. or be intermediate.
with only . slit in the cloth for the
opening. Small fancy buttons are
used on vests. while plain lasting Or
bone buttons are used on the coats.
Openings Of millinery at the whole
5ale houses show the various materials
already noted made up into bonnets
and round hats for the early autumn
and for winter. Soft felt bonnets Of
the pliable felt made up in folds and
plaits on frame precisely a. cloth
would be used are shown for general
wear. There are also stiff felt bonnets
with rows Of pinking all over them, OF
else merely pinked edges for those who
prefer them. The square Of felt which
forms the soft folded crown sometimes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-30

- . nvs p y. Thy = 4 I'm nina
Music 1owers. statuary III about.
Eating not done q . gulP More hap
plneos % The square yard. Newspapero
small. Outside world disposed q IN
about twenty linea Lots o. small
comic illustrated paperA "Trink-
halles " on every corner. Round Pc
godas Girl inside. No room for
more. Sells lemonade. orangeade.
soda water. and other light foggy
nuid. People here always swallowing
something.
Elevator q hotel Big fuss over it.
Two men in uniform 70 run t. Pace,
mile an hour Beds al single. Every
body seems to sleep single here. One
more bed on top Of bed quilt. Very
light, full Of feathers. In green silk
bag.
Barracks everywhere Six stories.
Full Of soldiers. Soldiers every
where. Drill ling everywhere Drum.
ming everywhere. footing every
where. Soldiers marching past hots
It 1--WE in the morning. Always
getting ready to kill somebody. Same
all over Europe Never out Of sight Of
bayonet Nations here arc awfully
afraid Of each other. Singular pumps.
Very tall. Long. crooked. iron handle.
Reach to the ground. Tobacco shops
all run by Government Keep stamps
also. InvariabIe sign over door *
X" (King and Kaiser). The Emperor
does all the tobacco business. Not
much tobacco in their cigars. Washed
out Prices Of groceries and dry goods
always marked on article in shop win
dows. Helps one to learn the Ian
guage Can read and translate Is you
walk.
Cultivated shade trees lay over any
thing In America Six rows. full grown
ia some streets. with walks UNDER
meath. Fountains benches every
where. Business streets all shaded.
not bare to sun like Broadway or Fifth
avenue. Bath houses i've stories high.
Every body here really washes BY the
bath and not by the bedroom wash
basin. No such place As Vienna known
in Austria Austrian name. Wien.
IRON the bit Of river running through
it Danube river in rear Of city. Tim
Der RATS always passing. Miles and
miles Of cultivated pine forests in Aus
tria- Pass through them BY rail- No
underbrush. Trees tall and straight
by tens Of Thousands. --B Buffalo Neus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-30

= JeF1y and JIngle-Liko Description q
Liz and scenes In vienna-
Women here carry hods and mix
mortar. Peculiar class From the
provinces Wear long boots to the
knee Short skirts 70 the boots.
Practical dress But not ornamental
Seven different costumes seen daily on
the streets Laborers At noon lie down
and sleep on the pavementS Ditto in
the parks on the grass. No keep OF
the grass" At every turning. Polish
Jew frequent In black gowns reach
ing to heels. high hats. and long cork
screw curls. Look like Othcllo. Big
dogs drawing hand carts. Street cars
won't stop for you. Only It certain
places Indicated BY . sign-post on
track. The tub the universal vessel TO
carry things in Oval shape. One
stave longer than the rest So il can
Be bound on the carriers back. Car
ries all the water up the six or seven
pairs Of stone stairs in the Vienna
houses. Clean clothes ditto for wash
Separate shops for brandy. beer and
wine. Peasant on spree carries
green twig stuck in his hat-band to in
dicate to the Vienna public his present
mental and moral condition. Hacks
hung low on the wheels. Drivers In
uniform. Every things in uniform
here. Fares low. Ten cents carries
YOU from Dombach to Lcopolstadt.
Suburban villages five or six miles dis
.tant Emperor and Empress are fire.
quently seen driving on the streets
No fuss; al hats 60 Of - they 60 BY.
Soldiers everywhere; sentries ditto. in
! chronic condition Of saluting officers.
rlcas abundant Every body eats AZ
the restaurant. Vienna ID al restau-
rant on the ground floor. Little home
cooking Is done. Melange and rolls
are the universal breakfast Melangc
i half coffee and half hot milk. always
brought You in : tall tumbler with :
big tablespoon. Living here d vcrv
public. II you hire room the chances
are you must pass through somebody's
bedroom 70 get TO II, or have some one
pass through yours. Female help In
different cor oblivious to gentlemen
dodgers, come right in at al hours.
and without knocking. when on duty.
Stoves arc like monuments. nine
feet high. covered with porcelain The
furnace holds about two quarts Of
, ~ - a. srnorssn.onk Hand-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-30

No wonder they cay the Yankees
sxaggerate. We know Of one who
complained to his butcher that The last
piece Of steak sent him was % tough
chat his mother could not chew the
crayv.-Bosf0R Glob<.
-
Dosson Dapy .@ oe,Es
tnat gentleman w'tn ne long nus..cne
must % rom tne vest
"ny' Petr nos.on -. n
% rude. He tickled me without being
introduced. - zSDn Topics.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-30

John r McI>ean's fortune b -,
mated q from g. 200. 900 % & GA ooo'
-Princess Beatrics 3 spirIenallee
and che says she doesn't oare vho
knows T.
1T he's been some time sInee ~
American public be- heard any thing
about Louise Michel. the famous Raris.
ian agitator. e seems shs has been
devoting herself 70 literary work and
win soon publish . volume e poems
entitled '.Les Oceaniennes.
Mira Cleveland has recsnfly
received The neeoes q tWo nns
fuIl-bIooded lambs descended from IL
Cock Of Grandfather Folsom. and hav.
Ing procured pair a ''cards." pro-
poses to card the wool with view %
having Il spun into yarn and making
the President : pair a stockingp With
her own fair hands- -Ironk LesIjs'a
Judge Felkcr has Just returned
fresh from : trout-fishing tour. He
went out provided with no end a
tempting tackle. dies. and other para
phernalia. including : pair Of wading
rubber boots about i've feet long. He
went ''heeled for trout" When asked
what luck he had the judge replied:
I'm tell you my friend, trout are Az
fully cheap IN Denver at " bound"
Denver Nc,ca
"A Gentleman once called on Henry
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-30

- orrnssr-As Anssssaa vsss'sa.
: Doas - ovssisv eSsa - NJ 49, 90
49, 4 she stroot-lhc house y standing yess
rour stories - The litsle window deans
ne basement still announces Rooms -
Lett
through sAs v'as door - dusty saa''sA'
eoroams
Bus how shs piass b. ehsassdi Across u
way
A tenement ~ swarning bulk uprs.rs-
Win Youth and Hope Tor frisndA . Tseny
YearA
= snail hall-room' seek q hall b sseelsa-
VINO carsss ne world may know q g q ~
The worst q told. ! bad stous hessh 80
Z moasss eisrssh,p. wants more modest sslIl'
Companions, 700 Il he'd conpanions nenp-
what room IN ~ NJ uptown peises
such pesls q mirsh . yonder htsls dea
when / and Youth kept house. q Ivensy
Yeasi
.rwss hers l brought ~ brds- u shss an
rrne TO brief summer q our 5oy nrss smiled
/ which Of your carpet-knightA ny Quesn'y
70 such ! ics wsll VOC your mothers childs
Just Power how dared ve % - eay and glad
10 face the world. unvsxed ~ cranp'n'
fearss
Rash!-recklesss We were nsd'-ho~ nob''
win the brave vino q Love ana r~ens,
Years.
Once. rs We listened q the window there.
In the warm sunlight Of an April day.
A sound Of loyal thunder filled the air.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-30
THE LAST NAN.


The light was well spent, aad dark
ness was near. when the enemy's at
tacks ceased on that part Of the Fed
eral line at Chickamauga which was
held by the troops under Thomas on
the second day. Between the left Of
these forces and that remainder Of the
army which had not left the field. lay
long stretch Of forest. effectually cut
ting of the view between the two
points. just At dusk there was borne
across this forest = sound Of rapid mus
kerry. but this was soon over. and then
followed prolonged cheering. IL was
clear to those with Thomas that the
cheers came from Confederafes. and
signified capture Of more or less i'm
portancc. The incident served. in con-
nection with what followed. 70 cast =
deeper gloom over the exhausted sol
dierS
That which followed was an order to
Withdraw from the field in retreat 70
Chattanooga The left Of Thomas
line rested upon . ridge the end o.
which was covered with standing corn
At the foot Of the ridge. to the left,
was a fence. and beyond this. the
forest already mentioned A line Of
Federal skermishers was posted along
the fence. and the orders were for
this line to remain until the troops
were well OF the ridge in their re-
treat and then to quietly withdraw
| and make the best Of their way 10 re-
Join the column. The skirmish line
was composed Of single regiment.
and captain was in command. all the
field officers having fallen in the two
days fighting. The captain. straight
and soldierly fellow. with bright brown
hair and beard closely cut. was wait
ing with what patience he could com
mand until his time came to retreat
il was an uncertain service &C best,
this staying behind in skirmish line
while the army marched away. So
thought the captain. - be moved un-
easily . few PAGES back and forth BE-
hind his men There was something
else 70 trouble him; he WINGED when.
ever he Put his left foot to the ground.
The captain had been waiting nearly
half an hour when there came an
ominous sound from the forest in
front II was too dark to see. but
there could be no installing that
sound Il was the tramp Of men com
ing cautiously on. Is force would dc
In the dark. expecting to meet m en-
envy II every step. The captain
thought Il yet too early to retire. and
% there was nothing for il but q
await tho oncoming force and trust "a
fortune. On Il came. and presently
che dusky forms Of : line Of skirmish-
err were seen scarcely thirty PAGES u
front Of the Federal line. At the same
instant The Captains men. standing u.
Ientiy in their places. were discovered
~ the Others. Neither knew Ger.
tain'y % which army the other b.
longed The line which came from
we wood halted without command.
hcsitating Then an ofacer stepped
torward and demanded:
"What troops are thosePss
Not at loss for : moment The Fed.
eral Captain responded:
IAN right! We're going up sh<
hill. Be ready to support d. Now,
then. mea-quietlyi Pass he word
slongl'
Whatever The doubts u the other,
we captain was sure that the forc<
confronting him was Confederate. HI
was q last relieved ~ uncertainty
ne must move now. ulis men under
stood; ~ command went from MAJ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-30

A. atuc Of Liberty i to Be erected
on peak in San francisco BY Adolph
Sutro, the millionaire. The figure and
pedestal will be lighted BY electricity.
win BE- one thousand feet above tho
level Of the SEA. The pedestal will
rest on the solid rock Of the peak. and
will be over twenty feet high. eleven
feet square at the base. and seven feet
square at the top. The principal ng-
ure will Be that Of . woman holding
xloft in the right hand the torch q
liberty. and In the outstretched LETT
hand the sword Of justice. At her
feet will be figure emblematical Of
dcspotism. and will Be that Of > man
lying on his side and clutching q the
sword held out Of his reach. ~ Chicago
Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-30

This u : sad and bitter world"
remarked gentleman Of Irish cxtrsc-
don. Two never strcw flowers on :
mans grave until after be 3 dead -
Washington Hdtchek
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-30

--s.IIow silver sweet sound lovers
tongues By night" Lcmme be.
Gawgc Washington CustiA you're
muslin my new bang. ~ \ Josr-
aoL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-30

The Kings clothing consists Of rcd
cloth. sugar-loaf cap. a few brass rings
upon his arms. coral necklace and .
yellow silken loose robe His wrinkled
forehead shows that he has had trouble
in his time He j. very civil to his
chiefs, sending to each. after they
make obeisance, = piece Of koiah nut.
He sent to each Of rs the same. All
who approach the throne. the moment
they enter the space in front-rigidly
kept clcar--double their right hand
into first and shake Il 1t the King
This means II hope that l zee you
strong and well. Oh King. like unto
my fist and arm - Missionary Letter.
"A New York rogue, William
Hayes. went fishing for gold-headed
canes recently. He had wire hook
fastened to leather strap. Jewellers
windows were his fishing places. Al
one store he broke the glass with >
stone wrapped in flannel, % - 20
deaden the noise. Then no reached in
his line and landed . gold-headed
cane. He caught some more like Il.
and some also. with silver heads A
policeman came along. and with .
pair Of handouts fished in the fisher.
man. Philadelphia Record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-30

"A site % ifty acres has been taken
for The (''Chinesc'') Gordon Memorial
Boys Home in London. a building ID
10 bc erected which will accommodate
one hundred and sixty boys, and the
cost of maintaining the establishment
win. Il q estimated. Be 90. 0O0 yaas.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-01-14

Let Us transport you for moment 20
the Isle of France, in the Indian Ocean,
though you can huy an Indian notion
without going 50 far if you want one.
Il was tn X that Paul and Virginia were
born and loved.
Being neighbors in the first degree.
they knew each other from infancy, and
were always playmates. If one had Il
piece Of clndy, the other cried for it. If
one got 4 licking. the other seemed equal
II pleased. and, if anything. Little more
50. If Paul ran away from school, or
stole apples Virginia went straight home
ana told h., folks; ana if Virginia whis-
rgreI in the class Pau} did nat hesitate
to call the teachers attention to it
promptly, 50 that she might be chas-
tised.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-01-14

Among he regular passengers on tie
Boston, Ivan Y Revere Beach Railroad
J. q soneW at celebrated chemist, who
has lately compounded mixture for
The cE'a Of cAolcrl. Last evening he
WAS in conversation with Conductor
EradJur. regarding his discovery, and
being very much interested in its Won
der.Ul medicinal properties, he raised
his voice 80 As 10 attract the attention
OF all the passengers in the car.
Nv Ry, said he, my medicine will
knock the cholora higher than burnt
hoos | wish il would come here, and
/ would show ycu how quick l would
conquer II and make my fortune be-
sides" whats the matter with your
going out there where it is and wrest-
ling with it?' biandly suggested the
genial Bradbury why, l might
catch It myself innocently replied the
cholera eNterminator, and the
roarS Of laughter that tilled the ears at
that moment 50 confused the worthy
inventor 4, to cause his sudden retire
meat 10 the smoking car.-BostO@ Her.
ait.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-01-14

New York society is preparing for
another war between the rich families
whose fathers began life as peddlers,
and those whose grandiathers did
IEiiddG}phiu cal.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-01-14

sshN j. So saft ana .--- -, ~ TO-
~. .
curta.u. ,4ga.s- ...>.... s....-.. -
] h,v....,.. .-@''
N,.,.~ ..s..., ,,..........
! WI H. .......-
! j, ru.L,.. r., .-,.,.
rh-a. Etn.-....! D.. -..... ........
womb VS., ...r, ......
fur Dar.-,-aa-
n, s-....
40. fh'r, &.-, Nj
after Al.
AMY .h...s l.- .r.s. rt
sighed
AN. ,s-.,.F ...... .f......-... d.,
tsaurn, +, ,,..,... .,.-,
alone agt liz. t.G ,.... 80
her
..Nh..,.l.,...-r. t.f.
thr.,,,-...- So t'' ~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-01-14
DR.. JOHN w. MITCHELL,
DENTIST.
Old No. 160 N. Howard Street,
New No. 527 N. Howard Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Opposite 1cademy of Music.
Opposite Icademy 2t Music.

would respectfully ask nv Charles county
L friends to call on me wh~n requiring dentn!
work pf any description. | have every fncilily
tor Doing first class d.nta work aud guarantee
satisfactfbn ~ all cases
DR. J W MITCHELL. d d
, 1887-05-26
Dakota.

A bitter contest on the question Of
erecting Dakota to a state has
been going on among the people of
that territory during three or four
years past. Whether the territory
should be admitted as a whole. or
divided so as to make two or more
states, has been the question. Anbi-
tiouE politicians have fostcred the
contention, for the promotion Of their
own schemes.
South Dakota has foryears labored
for division and admission. By the
northern part of the territory division
has been opposed. and the desire has
beer to get the territory admitted as
q whole. The democratic party. in
power in the house of representa-
tives, has been unwilling to permit
division, because this would result in
increase OF republican strength in
the senate. Hence it has been as
serted IN congress that q majority of
the people were against division, and
south Dakota therefore has been re-
fused admission. The legislature of
the territory recently passed a bill
providing for submission at The polls
IN Noyamber next of the question
whether or not the people Of the ter
ritory, as q whole, desire division;
not because any power of self-divi-
sion can be shus conferred, but to test
the question whether the people want
the territory divided or not.
Another question, that Of prohibi-
ton, will be voted on at the same
time. These two questions viii make
politics in Dakota intense" this year,
and probably will lay tho foundation
OF the future of politics in the coming
state or states.
, 1887-05-26

The Queen of England and all the
British society is greatly enraptured
with Buffalo Bill and his show The
Queen actually shook hands with the
sqaaWs and papooses.
France is having revelation of
cabinet ministers. Boulanger is the
fayorite man. He will probably be
retained as minister of war, but he
may have tc become premier.
The Misses Hall of Montgomery
county, Pa have filed a suit against
the Q. S. government as heirs of one
DsHaven, who loaned the Colonial
government half million francs IN
1777. His claim was allowed during
Hsshington's first administration. but
there Were no available funds. The
suit ID for S4,000,000 principal and
interest.
"1o discontinue an advertisement is
Ike taking down your sign. If you
want to do business, you must let the
public know it Standing ADVERTISE
ments, when changed frequently, are
better and cheaper than reading
notices. They look more substantial
and business like, and inspire conf
denoe. Iwould as soon thin!: of doing
business without clerks az without
sdvertiseing." This is what John
Wanamaksr, of Philadelphia, says.
he has had more experience aboU t
those matters than any business man
ct the present day, "a he is the
largest advertiser in the world